skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you very much for the kind word but I have to return the complement. The app you are making is very feature-rich too, seems easy to use and affordable too!

By the way, the new LLM by deepseek called deepseek-chat is very good and actually on par with Claude Sonnet 3.5, so you might want to give it a try. Openrouter and litellm help a lot.

Also, my projects are not actually aimed at medical learners, I just happened to be one! I went to create lengths to make it adaptable to any learning scenario and types of learners, etc :).

Looking at your project, it seems like there is definitely an opportunity for merging efforts. If I get that right, you are not implementing few shot learning and a few other features like mnemonics and anchors and major system. Do you think there is a possibility that wa can talk reusing some of my code and features? I can think of ways to make few shot learning painless UI wise.

I semi-secretly made that release to -> make my scripts more well known to -> help me find people who could help me make it available for laymen (I am painfully aware that my features are currently only available for nerds although I made great efforts to document the whole thing and make good code!).

Honestly, it looks like your awesome project might be the opportunity I was looking for! Are you interested in trying to make it so good that we can scale and even make (on average) better doctors :D!? Please get in touch!
> But I also think we gained something. The language barrier is breaking down. More and more people speak decent English as a secondary language, smartphones come with pretty decent translators

Is that really something that was gained? As we lose more and more languages we start to lose unique cultural features right? It’s like “we gained McDonald’s in every city - my comforting home food is available everywhere”.

> When travelling in a group (even a temporary group), having mobile phones cuts down on the time waiting for people to gather

Kind of the same thing. It’s a focus on efficiency. Speed run through life experiences. Why even go to the Louvre when you can throw on your Meta headset and do it from your couch?

I’m not a travel elitist or anything like that, I just think these “benefits” come with a lot of drawbacks too. As the world gets smaller and more efficient it becomes homogenized and travel starts to become pointless.
Agreed. This two/three years in particular, there has been more instances where what's best for Apple hasn't been what's best for their users.
You can use the blacklist check tool at https://mxtoolbox.com/SuperTool.aspx to check your IP's reputation.
Lightning is worse to the point where it isn't even funny

- 480Mb/s vs 120Gb/s data transfer
- 9V? vs 48V
- 2.4A? vs 5A
- resulting in 18W vs 240W
- proprietary vs open.

Youre calling the connector supporting 13.3x the power and 250x data transfer while being an open standard and almost the same size "worse".
If only Keats had had a Model M.
The tradition of journalists using anonymous sources doesn’t mean they use anonymous sources, it means that they know who the source is, considers them reliable, but agrees not to name them. Usually they require multiple independent sources.

Unknown sources on the internet are usually not reliable. Anonymous sources should not be trusted, even when there are more than one saying the same thing. Bots and deliberate misinformation abound.

This is not a hill you should die on as it’s a hill that can greatly harm democratic society.
Fun! Reminds me of the Unnecessary Quotes blog.

http://www.unnecessaryquotes.com/
Yep, this is it. Magnus played poorly, knew jeans were not allowed, made himself get kicked out so that he could spin this as FIDE being unreasonable. It's all about the saudi money. This has been a debate in Norway. Surprised to see so many pro-Magnus comments here on HN. It's all a play.
No one wants to steal any content, they view content elsewhere due to ludicrous rights management systems on digital video content. Simplify the system to be closer to music and you wouldn't have any piracy. People aren't going to subscribe to 5-10 services monthly just to watch the latest shows.

Until that happens, expect piracy, it won't ever be stopped.
There must be strong punishment for frivolous lawsuits. This company is entirely in the wrong and the execs should be in prison, but instead they are wasting time and money with the copyright and other bullshit, trying to demotivate and distract the researchers.
Stuffing things to the right of the Enter key? So the Enter key is not "in the vertical middle of the right-most area" anymore? This would mean I can't position my finger reliably over the Enter key anymore, and would need to either guess or look?

That would be a hard "No" for me (with an addition of "Why would anyone ever want to use that?", but I understand that tastes differ).

P.S. And don't even get me started on the arrow keys smashed into the rest so not only Enter/Backspace/Right Shift positioning is gone for me but the arrow keys positioning is gone too.

P.P.S. If people like it it's fine, not everything in the world should be conforming to my personal taste, but that picture where they have the keyboard positioned over the MacBook keyboard and the top of the trackpad (and a mouse to the side) just leaves me completely flabbergasted.
Bald and Bankrupt's recent coverage of the situation in Syria.
That's really cool! Thanks for sharing :)
Whether or not people in general are aware of this issue and care about it, I think it's pretty disingenuous to characterize people as willfully giving up their privacy because they own smartphone. When stuff like this is happening on both iOS and Android, it's not feasible to avoid this without just opting out of having a smartphone entirely, and representing as a binary choice of "choose privacy or choose not to care about privacy" is counterproductive, condescending, and a huge oversimplification.
the sense check i get from hammer's interview with hikaru is that they think magnus was targetted, and that where typically they wouldnt mind and the "oh, yeah ill wear fancy pants tomorrow" would typically be fine, magnus was targetted because of the freestyle chess negotiations.

another player was not fined or punished at all for wearing basically the same thing
In https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42425415 (and elsewhere in the same thread) I corrected you the last time you made some of these false assertions. In the above comment, however, you seem to be repeating some of the claims that I demonstrated were incorrect, as well as adding some new ones. I did the math. I even had to correct my own math errors in that thread because you couldn't find them.

In particular, as I showed there, no ecosystems need to be killed or destroyed for direct air capture; much less energy and materials are needed than the planet can provide (and which other resources do you have in mind?); and no laws of physics need to be violated.
Every word in the title makes sense to me individually.
It's an interesting talk. I recently bought a Pocket Reform and for such a small company, it's a beautiful, well made device, that feels as if it will last a very long time. What with the user upgradability and the not unfair price, what's not to love.
I respect you for that joke.
Unfortunately it seems that robomartin is continuing to make many of the same incorrect claims in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42519616 as well as adding some new ones.
Does it have anything to do with pilot fatigue due to EoY workload?
There is an abundance of tech workers. There is a shortage of good tech workers. It is incredibly difficult, at the resume stage, to tell the difference. When you post a job online, you get hundreds of applications in a few days.

Imagine you are a good tech worker. You applied to a company, along with 200 other people. Your resume gets swept into the trash because they had to automatically delete several applicants and your resume somehow didn't make the cut based on a simple heuristic, or maybe you got unlucky and they just delete the bottom half without looking at them

What do you do now? Do you spend a lot of other time and repeat this process next week, or do you just lower your standards and apply to 200 other companies?
So you understand your own device’s security?
You have no more reasons to trust the security of the Apple device in your pocket than you do of an Apple device in a datacenter IMHO.
Ludicrous. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, etc.
I feel like 5-10 years ago most of the spam I got was from Yahoo accounts, and sometime in the past few years that's switched over to being mostly Gmail. I used to think that Google was doing something to make it harder for spammers to mass register accounts, but if that's was ever the case, it doesn't seem to be anymore.
I think you've missed the point. The poster wants the pitch to stay the same, but have more gaps between key surfaces.
Yeah, I heard it was very expensive that a joke said that "only kids with divorced parents get one".
It’s harder to demonstrate growth & development in the same job for 7 years - if you have a couple of job changes it makes a more natural narrative of how you are professionally developing - not impossible at a single org, but needs a bit more of a story of projects you delivered and how you are not the same person as 7 years ago.
I have a simple rule: I don't pay money for drm. I buy a lot of games on gog.com, itch.io, and get classical music through Hyperion records. Every creative professional I know gets about ten pence a year to live on after half a lifetime of (post-grad) education and is a very dedicated and intelligent professional who is either supported by the church of England, teaching on the side to pay the bills, another charitable organisation, or is independently wealthy. Record labels really don't provide much for either end of the pipeline and I think that most people in society recognise that.
Seriously, can someone find them an award? I think they've earned it.
I'm genuinely surprised that there are many software developers that defend Apple products as great tool for privacy even though we are not able to inspect their code that is closed.

Am I missing something or is it just hypocrisy?
Mr Inbetween- Australian series about a hitman whose life is caught "inbetween" his family and his job. The main character (Ray Shoesmith) is played by Scott Ryan who created and wrote the series which is based on an earlier film he made called "The Magician" which is a documentary based on following the same hitman around. Scott Ryan's performance in Mr Inbetween is amazing considering that he's not an actor and his grin is one of the scariest things that I've seen.
Every time one of these articles pops up about this sort of behaviour but one of the big tech companies, I'm always struck by the differences in the comments you get. I wonder if Google would be getting the benefit of the doubt like apple is currently getting were Google to implement the exact same thing as an opt-out feature?
Welcome to the femosphere, the dark, toxic corner of the internet for women
From above:

> I well understand the problem is “me”, I would say I suffer from quite a bit of misanthropy against pretty much every coworker I ever had, and on top of that I am an extreme introvert, relationships forced upon me cause a lot of contempt.
- Anora: really good movie. Bit rude at the start but leaves you thinking about it a long time after. Also ended up arguing a lot with my whife what it was actually about.
- The Return: not bad a bit long but a good rendition.
- Day of the Jackal: This was good series.
OK, that explains it, mine is an older model. Wonder why this setting doesn't apply to them...
This is a completely separate problem. Not as bad as in the U.K. but you still have the situation where wages low down in many industries are so poor you can’t afford to take the job unless your parents subsidise you (either they live close enough to give you free housing or they pay your rent for the first 5 years)

Once you “make it” then you have your six figure salary and are good to go.

This is by design to ensure the right people get the jobs.
No it's not just you.

There is a focus in recovering from post pandemic therefore the marching order is to hire only in India in the case of company as a low cost solution.

But I just did an interview in another company and in their case is also low cost but EU.

So yeah. That's the song playing right now.
> Neither c++ nor rust is a clear winner in portability

C++ is the clear winner in portability because of GCC and the wealth of platforms it supports. You can argue you don't care about supporting, e.g., OpenBSD on PPC, but trying to hand-wave away this advantage C++ has over Rust is disingenuous.
> People often forget Lightning is much superior to microUSB which was the alternative at the time

At the time, yes. But not for years now. Apple could've changed the path by opening this as a standard but choose not to.

> Imagine if we mandated microUSB in 2010.

Apple would include an extra/expanded connector like a number of other device producers. Then they'd talk to the other large companies about moving to a new standard just like the currently introduced law proposes. This is not a "you must use usb-c" law, but rather "you must figure out how to get along" law.

Also, this pretty much happened, just without regulation. EU at the time effectively said "figure it out, or else" and microUSB became a standard for years. Now they felt like they need to push harder.
That’s a fair perspective, and I respect your stance. I understand the ethical concerns around segmentation, but my focus with Syrup is on creating a transparent and ethical alternative for those who choose to use such tools. I appreciate your take, it’s given me something to think about as I move forward.
Absurd, what makes you think a criminal conspiracy of the scale you’re speculating about could possible stay secret, long term?
Licenses should only ever be used to protect consumers. Abusing licenses to protect a labor class is a 10th century solution and is absolutely immoral
> Memory is a muscle that needs to be exercised

It's all said there.
That is so mean. I actually cried for 5 minutes.
They got letter from their lawyers no?
Fair point, I didn’t think of that possibility.
And I do agree, it is sometimes like people see those kinds of traumas experienced by other people as marketing opportunities for themselves.
Elon Musk's alleged burner account 'Adrian Dittman' exposed
Full title, which does not fit into HN’s character limit, is “ Elon Musk’s alleged burner account 'Adrian Dittman' exposed after using it to defend himself on X”.
It’s about the field (computers, software). Not about the country. As a non english nor german native speaker, I appreciate English text/audio as much as possible in any situation.
I love new technology and new designs however that speed wouldn't be useful in any field where you need to consider your input. No one is able to think considered thoughts on the output at that speed.
Only watched the demo video, but this looks really well executed! I also like how the user is looped in when generating the queries and the “schema”. Beautiful work, Zach!
The article is right to say that set theory can serve as a foundation for almost all other mathematics, and you're also right to say that no reasonably-complex consistent system of axioms can be complete. The resolution to this is that if you ground something (let's say topology) in e.g. ZFC (the most commonly used system of axioms for set theory) then incompleteness in ZFC maps to incompleteness in topology. Here's an example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore_space_(topology)#Normal_... .

There are other foundations, some of which are based on things other than set theory (category theory, type theory), but they're usually equivalent to ZFC ± a few axioms, because you can embed those other foundations in some kind of set theory, and embed set theory in the other foundations.
Not at all. E.g. Germany requires housing projects to build "enough parking lots" for newly built flats[0]. The result is that flats either don't get built at all or "green surfaces" (or playgrounds) get transformed into parking lots.

So the _real world_ result is, as a society, we favor parking lots over homelessness or green surfaces which is contradictory to pretty much everything else we're discussing. These laws are from times in which the legislator thought of them to be a good idea. Times have changed, the regulation hasn't and nobody is talking about exactly those issues. There's plenty more of those examples which can only lead you to the conclusion that most finely granular regulation is rather harmful than helpful.

[0] https://dejure.org/gesetze/LBO/37.html (German, it might be different from federal state to state)
Meme language?
In addition, get QMK with Via[0] or Vial[1] support compiled in! Then you could edit the keyboard configuration in a web browser (that supports WebUSB and WebAssembly), and you don't have to compile and flash the firmware every time you want to make a change.

0: https://www.caniusevia.com/

1: https://get.vial.today/
People pay thousands of dollars for immigration assistance, even if you're just filling out paperwork. If you want to make money from your webpage, you could simply offer to help them with these things for a fee. And leave the information up if you want, for the people who don't want to pay. Also, the more information you have up, the more comfortable people will be to hire you. E-mails from people who want free advice simply gets the delete button. They can read your free information or hire you.

As for affiliate links, I think they are a thing of the past. It's exactly these that web users want to avoid. Better to make a deal where you charge the bank a fee for each person you sign up. There's a lot of banks who offer these referral deals to all their customers. For example N26 gives you €70 per referral and Wise gives £25 per referral.

You can probably make good money from your website from doing what you love. But ads and affiliate links and getting money from traffic is a thing of the past.
I'm a bit surprised you couldn't imagine how it didn't lift all boats. Not at all.
Consider a band on an independent label, not a subsidiary of one of the majors. Maybe they're earlier in their career, and haven't yet broken through.

For most bands in these cases, their primary revenue came from record sales, touring at this level was very expensive, and was usually promotional rather than a revenue stream. They weren't renting big buses, they didn't have roadies. They're touring to promote their new record.

For these bands, this period was devastating. Before there was a Bandcamp, before streaming services. Yes, it could be seen like radio where some people used Napster as a way to preview artists.. but not everyone did.

Major labels were able to live through the transition, they're like venture capitalists, as long as they have enough huge and profitable artists, they can offset losses. But that's not true for anybody but them.

I saw it. I was working in the music industry from 1999 to 2010, as a musician, working with independent record labels, and in recording studios. It did not lift all boats, I promise you.
Tubes in the rear triangle are more susceptible to breaking as they twist ever so slightly during use. Steel will gladly take up this sort of springy torsion, aluminium not so much.
Somebody has to kepp the lights on for stuff that is still out there running on cobol when the current generation retires. Its already a bit of problem with tryung to port it over, as nobody can read it
>No. Housing projects lead to nothing but misery and more homelessness.

Now there's a hot take if I ever saw one.
id think the venue more than the sponsors. the media sponsor being the norway public broadcast to specifically put magnus on tv means theyve ticked off at least one sponsor by disqualifying him
Makes sense to me. Many exploits use a crash as their wedge into a system.
Please report back, I'm going to try later too
A programming language is a good abstraction for interacting with the computer. It's a metaphor for how a computer works. Graphical tools usually provide metaphors for how a certain set of tasks are done. The terminal is a REPL for a programming language designed for this purpose.

Simple command line tools become primitives in this language, and they compose together. Learn a few dozen and you have something quite powerful. You can remain in the same mental model to accomplish many tasks. Graphical tools tend to be monoliths that rarely compose, each premised off of a different mental model. This creates friction when moving from one to another.

For better and for worse, the terminal looks pretty much the same now as it did 30 years ago. (There are important improvements in zsh and fish.) Graphical tools tend to evolve quickly. If I don't use a command for 5 years, I can get back up to speed in a few minutes using it's built-in documentation (`--help`). If I don't use a graphical tool for 5 years, I'm pretty close to square one, and need to spend some time with the manual (in a separate application, the browser or PDF reader).

If something is missing from your toolkit, throwing together a proof of concept level CLI is pretty easy. Presumably some people can throw GUIs together very quickly as well. But the CLI is a simpler programming model. (Immediate mode GUIs do narrow this gap, however.)

And now your new CLI can integrate with all your other CLIs out of the box. Eg, a tool that tweaks some values in a JSON file can be used with the `find` command to tweak many JSON files.

(Your mileage may vary. I'm just trying to present a distilled intuition, if I seem to be speaking in absolutes, it's figurative. Whatever workflow works for you is the right one.)
man, thank you for this comment!

I have been using reactive resume for sometime now, but never know it was built on this standard.

you actually saved a lot of research time from my next project!
Upshot: Write by hand and use memory palaces.
The comment I replied to mentioned "portable batteries" will be required to be "removable/replaceable", which sounds like an oxymoron because the entire point of a portable battery is that it's removable/replaceable.

The proper understanding was that electronics ("appliances") will become required to have portable batteries, because most batteries in them today are not portable.

If I'm still not coming across, let me put it this way: "Portable" in "portable iPhone" is a modifier on "iPhone", it is irrelevant with regards to the iPhone's battery which as of today is decidedly not portable anyway.

If I'm still not coming across: An iPhone being portable does not mean its battery is also portable.
Start Your Own SaaS Service for less than $60/month
That’s the point why they are opening offices in Warsaw, they don’t want you to relocate there, they want to hire local engineers willing to work for like quarter of the US salary, and there’s no shortage of people like that there.
That's just wrong. A port is not necessarily a hole through the case. It may be just a concave area. The water doesn't necessarily get in through ports either - there's lots of water-tight designs there.
Exactly.

I was thinking that in the event of some damage being done by a {bug,attack}, the network effect and vested interest of every party will have them act in saving the network.

The value of bitcoin is the collective belief of every human brain that believes it has value. So it’s trivial to redirect that belief in a new fork or something - similar to how Ethereum did with their DAO hack.
Transaction data comes included with merchant metadata, simply fuzzing the amount doesn't mask anything.
Nope. Lars Ulrich got a lot of hate for his stance against piracy, since Metallica were unlikely to suffer much from it. But, I think his perspective came from the time they spent as an independent band where they would not have survived without record sales.